Ides Of March Collection

The Ides of March, 1883. Creator: Edward John Poynter
The Ides of March, 1883. The persistent warnings given to Julius Caesar by the augurs as to the fatefulness of " The Ides of March" for him

The Ides of March, 44 BC (colour litho)
5996180 The Ides of March, 44 BC (colour litho) by Poynter, Edward John (1836-1919); Private Collection; (add.info.: The Ides of March, 44 BC)

Shakespeare, Julius Caesar, Act I, Scene 2 (chromolitho)
5213832 Shakespeare, Julius Caesar, Act I, Scene 2 (chromolitho) by English School, (19th century); Private Collection; (add.info.: Julius Caesar, Act I, Scene 2)

The body of Caesar (gravure)
964411 The body of Caesar (gravure) by Rixens, Jean-Andre (1846-1924) (after); Private Collection; (add.info.: The body of Caesar. After the painting by Jean-Andre Rixens, gravure by Goupil & Co)

The Death of Caesar (engraving)
1591457 The Death of Caesar (engraving) by English School, (19th century); Private Collection; (add.info.: The Death of Caesar. Illustration for The Illustrated London News, 15 October 1887)

Julius Caesar
LLM454198 Julius Caesar by English School, (19th century) (after); Private Collection; (add.info.: Julius Caesar. Ides of March)

Beware the Ides of March, 1858. Artist: Sir John Gilbert
Beware the Ides of March, 1858. A soothsayer warning Julius Caesar of the Ides of March - the day on which he was assassinated

SHAKESPEARE: JULIUS CAESAR. The soothsayer warns Caesar to beware the Ides of March. Wood engraving, 19th century, after Sir John Gilbert for William Shakespeares Julius Caesar (Act III, scene 1)

SHAKESPEARE: JULIUS CAESAR. Act II, Scene II: Julius Caesar at home on the eve of the Ides of March: Wood engraving after Sir John Gilbert

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"The Ides of March: A Glimpse into the Infamous Assassination of Julius Caesar" In the realm of history, one fateful day stands out with a chilling significance - the Ides of March. Transporting us back to 44 BC, this collection of captivating images allows us to witness the dramatic events that unfolded on that ominous date. Edward John Poynter's masterpiece from 1883 immerses us in the aftermath as we see Brutus standing over the lifeless body of Julius Caesar. The engraving captures both sorrow and determination, hinting at the weighty consequences awaiting Rome. A chromolitho depiction takes us even closer to that pivotal moment. The murder itself is vividly portrayed, showcasing a chaotic scene filled with betrayal and political turmoil. H. G. Wells' lithographic illustration further amplifies our understanding by presenting an image from his renowned work "The Outline of History, " published in 1920. Engravings and digitally enhanced images bring forth different perspectives on this historical event. They offer glimpses into Rome's darkest hour as they depict not only Caesar's death but also its immediate aftermath – a city grappling with shock and uncertainty. From Plutarch's retelling for young readers to detailed chromolithos capturing specific moments, each artwork adds layers to our comprehension. These illustrations invite contemplation about power dynamics, loyalty, and ambition within ancient Roman society. Amongst these striking visuals lies an oil painting that encapsulates it all - "The Death of Caesar. " Its canvas holds every emotion felt during those tumultuous times; fear, anger, grief are etched onto faces frozen in time. As we delve deeper into these artworks spanning centuries, we find ourselves transported back to witness history unfold before our eyes. The Ides of March forever remains etched in memory as a reminder that even mighty empires can crumble under treachery and ambition.